《艾德先生 第一季》(Mister Ed Season 1)全26集+花絮[DVDRip]
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Mister Ed Was An American Television Situation Comedy That First Aired As A Syndicated Program On January 5, 1961 To July 2, 1961 And Then On CBS From October 1, 1961 To February 6, 1966. Mister Ed Was The First Series Ever To Debut As A Midseason Replacement, Occurring Before The Premiere Of Batman, Five Years Later.
The Stars Of The Show Are Mister Ed, An Intelligent Talking Palomino American Saddlebred ( played By Gelding Bamboo Harvester And Voiced By Allan Lane), And His Owner, Architect Wilbur Post (portrayed By Alan Young). Much Of The Program's Humor Stemmed From The Fact Mister Ed Would Speak Only To Wilbur. According To The Show's Producer, Arthur Lubin, Young Was Chosen Because he Seemed Like A Guy A Horse Would Talk To. Lubin, A Friend Of Mae West, Scored A Coup By Persuading The Screen Icon To Guest Star In One Episode.
The Show Was Derived From The Short Story Ed Takes The Pledge By Walter R. Brooks, Who Is Otherwise Known For The Freddy The Pig Series Of Children's Novels, Which Likewise Feature Talking Animals Who Interact With Humans.
The Concept Of The Show Was Similar To Francis The Talking Mule, With The Equine Normally Talking Only To One Person (Wilbur), And Thus Both Helping And Frustrating Its Owner. Although The Francis Films Preceded The Television Version Of Mr. Ed, Brooks' Mr. Ed Books Were Published Before The Existence Of Francis The Talking Mule.
Mister Ed Was An American Television Situation Comedy That First Aired As A Syndicated Program On January 5, 1961 To July 2, 1961 And Then On CBS From October 1, 1961 To February 6, 1966. Mister Ed Was The First Series Ever To Debut As A Midseason Replacement, Occurring Before The Premiere Of Batman, Five Years Later.
The Stars Of The Show Are Mister Ed, An Intelligent Talking Palomino American Saddlebred ( played By Gelding Bamboo Harvester And Voiced By Allan Lane), And His Owner, Architect Wilbur Post (portrayed By Alan Young). Much Of The Program's Humor Stemmed From The Fact Mister Ed Would Speak Only To Wilbur. According To The Show's Producer, Arthur Lubin, Young Was Chosen Because he Seemed Like A Guy A Horse Would Talk To. Lubin, A Friend Of Mae West, Scored A Coup By Persuading The Screen Icon To Guest Star In One Episode.
The Show Was Derived From The Short Story Ed Takes The Pledge By Walter R. Brooks, Who Is Otherwise Known For The Freddy The Pig Series Of Children's Novels, Which Likewise Feature Talking Animals Who Interact With Humans.
The Concept Of The Show Was Similar To Francis The Talking Mule, With The Equine Normally Talking Only To One Person (Wilbur), And Thus Both Helping And Frustrating Its Owner. Although The Francis Films Preceded The Television Version Of Mr. Ed, Brooks' Mr. Ed Books Were Published Before The Existence Of Francis The Talking Mule.